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  2. Censorship of YouTube - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Censorship_of_YouTube

    YouTube was first blocked in China for over five months from October 16, 2007 [ 7] to March 22, 2008. [ 8] It was blocked again from March 24, 2009, although a Foreign Ministry spokesperson would neither confirm nor deny whether YouTube had been blocked. [ 9] Since then, YouTube has been inaccessible from mainland China. [ 10]

  3. List of websites blocked in mainland China - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_websites_blocked...

    Retrieved 1 July 2024. China's "Great Firewall" is one of the world's most comprehensive internet censorship regimes, preventing citizens from accessing websites like Instagram, Wikipedia and YouTube. ^ a b "China's Facebook Status: Blocked". ABC News.

  4. Youku - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Youku

    Yōukù. Mickey Huang and Zhou Yo at Golden Bell Awards 50th Anniversary Exhibition. Youku Tudou Inc. (formerly Youku Inc. ), doing business as Youku [5] ( Chinese: 优酷; lit. 'excellent (and) cool'), [6] is a video hosting service based in Beijing, China. It operates as a subsidiary of Alibaba Group Holding Limited.

  5. The career rise of Susan Wojcicki, former YouTube CEO, who ...

    www.aol.com/career-rise-susan-wojcicki-former...

    Wojcicki credits a video on YouTube, showing two boys in China lip-synching to the Backstreet Boys, with convincing her Google should buy the platform. In 2006, Wojcicki "worked up some ...

  6. Internet censorship in China - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_in_China

    Internet censorship and surveillance has been tightly implemented in China that block social websites like Gmail, Google, YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and others. The excessive censorship practices of the Great Firewall of China have now engulfed the VPN service providers as well. [clarification needed]

  7. Censorship by Google - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Censorship_by_Google

    Censorship by Google. Google and its subsidiary companies, such as YouTube, have removed or omitted information from its services in order to comply with company policies, legal demands, and government censorship laws. [1] Numerous governments have asked Google to censor content.

  8. Winston Sterzel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winston_Sterzel

    Winston Sterzel. Winston Frederick Sterzel, also known by his YouTube pseudonym SerpentZA, is a South African vlogger and video producer. He lived in Shenzhen, Guangdong, China for fourteen years. [2] His videos cover a variety of topics relating to Chinese politics and life in China from his personal perspective.

  9. Matthew Tye - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthew_Tye

    Matthew Tye (born December 27, 1986), also known as Laowhy86 or C-Milk, is an American YouTuber, political commentator, travel and vlogger. He is a commentator about political and social issues in China. According to the Associated Press, Tye is a "vocal critic" of the Chinese government.